The journal., May 07, 1953, Image 5

About The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
-.Thursday, May 7, 1953
-DEATH NOTICES-
Caroline* Holschuh
Mrs. Caroline Ullman Hol
schuh, 88, Lower Salem, died on
Tuesday morning at her home
there.
A native of Noble county, she
was born April 9, 1865, in Elk
township. In June, 1883, she was
married to Adam Holschuh and
he died in 1944.
Her survivors include three
.sons, John Holschuh of Stafford,
Clarence E. of Lower Salem and
lienjamin F. of Kankakee, 111.
two daughters, Mrs. Rufus Icen
ogle of Marietta and Mrs. Anna
Sinithberger of the home two
brothers, Henry Ullman of Staf
ford and John Ullman of Colum
bus one sister, Mrs. Louise Unger
of Lower Salem 10 grandchil
dren 12 great grandchildren and
one great great grandchild. One
son is deceased.
She was a lifelong member of
the Zion Evangelical and Re
formed church near Harrietts
ville.
Services will be held Friday at
2:00 p. m. at the Warner Evan
gelical and Reformed church and
burial will be in Salem Twp.
cemetery.
Henry S. Becker
Henry S. Becker, 79, retired
fanner of the Harriettsville com
munity, died at his home Tuesday
morning at 10:30 o'clock, follow
ing a short illness.
The deceased was born and
reared in Elk township, where
he spent his entire life. He was
a member of St. Henry's Catholic
church.
Surviving are his wife, Mary
L. Bishop Becker and four sons,
Clemens, Urban, Ray and Gilbert
all of Lower Salem route three
sisters, Mrs. Minnie Henry and
Mrs. Florentine Frye, both of
Cleveland and Mrs. Josephine
Weppler of Van Guard, Canada.
The body was taken to the
Estadt funeral home and will re
main there until 8:30 Friday eve
ning, when it will be taken to St.
Henry's church at Harriettsville.
Requiem high mass will be sung
by the pastor, Rev. Fr. McNich
olas at 9:30 o'clock. Interment
will be in Mt. Olivet cemetery,
Caldwell.
Members 'of St. Henry's Holy
Name society will recite the
rosary at the Estadt funeral
home, Thursday evening, begin
ning at 8:00 o'clock.
George Everitt
George Everitt, 59, of Colum
bus, brother-in-law of Mrs. Wade
Gillespie, of Fairground street,
died Sunday at 4:00 a. m. enroute
to the hospital. Death was attri
buted to a heart attack.
He is survived by his wife, the
former Helen Archer, well known
in Caldwell, three children, five
grandchildren and five great
grandchildren.
Services were held Wednesday
at 1:30 p. m. at thre Cook funeral
home in Columbus and interment
made there.
Mrs. Gillespie left Monday for
Columbus and will remain with
her sister until Sunday.
USED CABS
1950 BUICK
Super 4-Dr. Sedan
1951 FORD
2-Door Sedan
1950 CHEVROLET
2-Door Sedan
1950 FORD
DeLuxe 4-Door
1950 DODGE
Coronet 4-Door
1949 PONTIAC
4-Door
1947 BUICK
4-Dr. Sedan
1940 DODGE
Coupe
1939 PACKARD
4-Dr. Sedan
i it? & I
1951 STUDEBAKER
Pickup
1948 WILLYS
Platform Stake
1949 FORD
Cab and Chassis
158-inch Wheelbase
New Machinery
New
45-1 Balers
Now ready for delivery!
SUES & SERVICE
U. S. Route 21—South
one 7^-iVT Caldwell. Ohio
barah R. Allen
Mrs. Sarah Read Allen, 49,
wife of Delbert C. Allen, form
erly of Summerfield. died at hei
home in Pittsburgh, Pa., Satur
day, April 23.
Funeral services were held on
Monday at 1:00 o'clock m.
from the Slater funeral home
with Rev. William G. Rouch of
ficiating. Interment was made
the Jefferson Memorial park.
Surviving are her husband
Delbert four daughters, Mr
Lily Ruth Michler of Pittsburg
Pa. Lois, Betty and Faye of tl
home three sons, Donald
Miami, Fla., Read of Pittsburg
and Merle of Camp Gordon, Gj
three granddaughters and tw
grandsons and two sisters, Mi
Agnes Read Jones of Bealsvil
and Mrs. Elizabeth Gallaher ui
Powhattan Point. There is one
brother, Charles Read, whose ad
dress is unknown.
Sherman H. DeVolld
Sherman H. DeVolld,
80,
native
of Noble county, died Saturday
morning at Cleveland, following
an ^{tended illness. He was the
son of David and Lavine Arndt
DeVolld and went to Cleveland
in 1912.
Funeral services were held at
the McVay funeral home Tuesday
morning at 10:00 o'clock. Rev. L.
E. Pritchard of the Caldwell First
Presbyterian church and Rev.
Lester S. Evans of Cambridge
were officiating ministers. Burial
was in Olive cemetery.
He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Bess Collinsworth DeVolld
one daughter one granddaughter
two great grandchildren and one
brother, Charles, of Cleveland.
One brother and two sisters, in
cluding Mrs. Lillian Hune of
Caldwell, who died on April 14,
are deceased.
Mrs. Mary Simmons
Mrs. Mary Simmons, 57, wife
of Claude Simmons of Reiners
ville, died Friday morning at the
family home there.
The family had moved to Rein
ersville from Akron nine years
ago. Mrs. Simmons was a native
of Indiana.
In addition to her husband, she
leaves 11 children: Sister Bene
diet, Mrs. Gertrude Rollyson,
Mrs. Patricia DeMarco, Mrs.
Francis Walters, Mrs. Agnes
Lemon, Claude and Joseph of
Akron, Miss Anne Simmons of
the family home, James of the
U. S. Army in Washington, Robert
of the U. S. Army in Korea and
David of the U. S. Army in Ken
tucky. Her lather survives, also
lour grandchildren and four sis
ters.
The body was taken to the Mc
Curdy funeral home in Beverly
Funeral arrangements are in
complete.
Sanford Infant
The infant son of Loren G. and
Mary Eleanor Everly Sanford
died shortly after birth at Uni
versity hospital, Columbus, Tues
day.
Graveside services were held
Thursday afternoon at Olive
cemetery. Arrangements were in
charge of the Murphy funeral
home.
The parents live near Sarahs
ville. Grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Warden Everly and George
Sanford, Caldwell route.
U A I Y
1951 Willys Station
Wagon
New type 4-cylinder "F"
head engine Heater
Overdrive Clean One
1947 Studebaker
Champion 2~Door
Heater Overdrive Clean
1947 Dodge 4-Door
Heater A nice running
car at the right price.
1946 Packard 4-Door
Radio Heater
1937 Dodge Sedan
Has new rebuilt engine with
around 8000 miles since in
stalled Good work car.
1947 Indian Chief
Motorcycle
With extras New rubber.
Trucks
1951 Studebaker
l/2~Ton
Pickup
Heater Extra
good
tires.
2 1949 Studebaker
l/2-Ton
Pickups
One owner Trade-in on
new cars.
BUGKEY
MOTiiH SALES
Plione G5 Caldwell
v% W% WW*
Nonagenarian Dies
in
EUPHRASIA MALLETT
Mrs. Euphrasia Horton Mallett,
96, a lifelong resident of Noble
county, died Tuesday morning.
She passed away at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. H. W. Mason,
Caldwell route 1, following a
lingering illness.
Mrs. Mallett was a lifelong
member of the Wesleyan Meth
odist church.
Her husband, William Mallett,
died in 1940.
In addition to the daughter, at
whose home she died, she is sur
vived by two sons, W. W. Mallett
of Harriettsville route 1 and C.
W. Mallett of Springfield three
brothers, Welcome Horton of
Summerfield route 1, Gale Hor
ton of Summerfield and John
Horton of Berne two grandchil
dren and 31 great grandchildren.
Funeral services will be con
ducted Saturday afternoon at 2
o'clock at the Mallett funeral
home, Stafford. Rev. J. V. A
Taylor will officiate at the ser
vices and burial will be in the
Summerfield cemetery.
Everett E. Dyer
Everett E. Dyer, 74, lifelong
resident of the Belle Valley com
munity, was found dead in bed,
Thursday morning at 6:00 o'clock
by his wife. Death was apparent
ly due to a heart attack.
The son of George and Louisa
Dyer, the deceased was born near
Belle Valley, Jan. 27, 1879 and
lived in that vicinity all of his
life.
He was a retired coal miner.
His wife, Bertha Ralph Dyer
survives, in addition to the fol
lowing brothers: Charles, Ken
neth and Guy Dyer, all of Akron
The body was taken to the Mc
Vay funeral home. Funeral ser
vices were held Saturday at
the Belle Valley Methodist
church with Rev. William Foster
officiating.
Burial was made in Halley's
Ridge cemetery.
Charles M. McBride
Funeral services l'or Charles
McBride,
72,
Car! Saksr
International
of Dresden, were
held Monday morning at 9:30
o'clock at St. Michael's Catholic
church, Berne. Rev. Fr. Joseph
Gardner officiated at the requien
high mass. Burial was in the
church cemetery.
Mr. McBride died Thursdav.
LEAVE FOR WEST
Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Harper,
West street, are leaving Sunday
lor a trip to the Western states
They plan to attend the Petrol
eum Exposition at Tulsa, Okla.
which begins May 14. Dr. Harp
er's office on Cumberland street
will be closed until further notice
They will also visit with their
son, Earl Harper and family of
Tulsa.
AT CONVENTION
Mr. and Mrs. Otis G. King of
Summerfield were in Cincinnati
Friday and Saturday attending
the 24th annual meeting for
Motorists Mutual agents. The
convention was held at the Neth
erland Plaza hotel.
truck. Sshso!
THE JOURNAL, CALDWELL. OHIO
Al
Carl Baker of the Baker Sales
and Service, local International
motor truck dealer has just re
turned from a meeting at the
rnternational Harvester Com
pany's Paikersburg, W. Va., dis
trict offices at which the com
pany announced a substantial
reduction in the retail prices of
its new R-Lino light, medium and
light-heavy duty truck models.
The price reductions, accord
ing to Baker, cover*the Com
pany's R-110, 120, 130, 150, 160,
170, and 180-model series, rang
ing from its smallest pickup
trucks through those of the 19,500
pound rated capacity.
The downward price adjust
ments range from 3.5% on the
R-180 series to 10.6% on the R
120 pickup models. They range
from a minimum of $87 to a
maximum of $152 on former list
prices. The overall price reduc
tion in these weight categories
amounts to about 6.7 per cent.
In a statement accompanying
the price reduction announcement
John L. McCaffrey, the company's
president, said:
"Since the end of World Wa^
II we have centered an increas
ing share of our engineering and
production efforts on the job of
building the kind of high per
formance, high-efficiency vehi
cle which this market demands,
We have been increasing our
share of participation in the
light through light-heavy duty
truck markets in 1953, but we
still want more.
"In appraising our truck manu
facturing operations for the re
mainder of this year and even
farther into the future, our con
siderations led us to the natural
economic advantages for our cus
tomers and our truck plant em
ployes to be gained from possible
price reductions in those categor
ies of trucks. We decided to take
the bold step of planning increas
ed production at our. Springfield,
Ohio, plant and other Harvester
plants, whei'e these lighter trucks
and components are built.
"This will have the beneficial
effect of helping our customers
with a better price on a better
quality tri^ck and our employes
with better employment opport
unities."
McCaffrey pointed out that
Harvester had long been the na
tion's number one producer of
heavy duty motor trucks. Harves
ter presently ranks third in the
sale of all categories of motor
trucks in the United States.
LEGAL NOTICE
IN Til K COMMON Pl.KAS COUHfr
OP Nllltl.K COUNTY. OlUOi
KENNETH KIMBLE,
l'luin'iff,
WILMA KIMBLE,
Defendant.
No. 9326
WiJma Kimble who resides at Camer
on, West Virginia, is hereby notified
thiit Kenneth Kimble has filed his peti
tion dKuinst her fur divorce in Case
No. 9in the Common Hean Court
of Noble County, Ohio, and that said
cause will be for hearing on or after
the 19th day of June, 1953.
Light, Medium, and Light-Heavy Duty
Come in today see, drive and compare
before you buy. Your old truck may equal the
down payment. Convenient terms, of course.
L. C. VOUNG,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
44 45 46 47 4H 49
jtup 01 Ohio, Superintendent ot Insurance, Cer
'if..:ate ot Compliance-lhe undetsigneo, Supt. 01
ns ot the Stale u! Ohio, he'eby certifies that
GIHAROlAN INSURANCE COMPANY, whose principal
)Hice is locaiea at Dallas. State ot exas, naj
:nrnplieo with trie laws or this State applicable to
and is authorized during the current year lo
transact in this Slate its appropriate Business of
nsuranre its financial condition Is shown oy its
annual statement to have Deen as follows on
December 31, J952: Aggregate amount ot available
assets. $i,bU2.492.95 agprega'e amount ot liabil
ties (except capital) including reinsurance reserve.
53,661 83 net assets. $1,498,831 12: amount or
irtuai paid up canitai, $500,000 00 surplus, $998,
•531.12 tficome tor the year, $1,488,734.45 expen
-litures for the year, $5,365.28.
IN WITNtSS WHEREOF. I have hereunto sub
scribed my nams and caused my seal to be affixed
it Columbus. Ohio, this day and date, April 3.
.953. Walter A. Robinson, Supt. of Insurance of
ihif) (SeaH
ADDING MACHINE PAPER,
roll 20c, 3 for 50c. The Jour
nal, Caldwell, Ohio.
NOTICE—Desk calendars, com
plete, and refills. All sizes.
The Journal-Leader office, Cald
well, Ohio. tf
International Trucks—"Standard of the Highway"
Baker Sales & Service
Phone 72 U. S. Route 21 South
AT
TOTAL ASSETS
Capital*
TOTAL
TOTAI
Bank No. 543
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE FARMERS & MERCHANTS BANK
CALDWELL, COUNTY OF NOBLE, IN THE STATE OF
AT THE CXUii. OF BUSINESS ON A
PHIL 20, 19S3.
ASSETS
Caan, balances with other banka, including reserve balance, and
cash items in pruceH* of collection
United State? Goverrirm-nt obliuationH diropt and guaranteed
.jMigatioiiH of State* and political nubdiviHiong
Olhfr ixukIh, notes, and debeiituu-H
Corporate itooks (including none ?tock of Federal Reserve bank)
Loanh and discounts (including i3,702.99 overdrafts)
Bank premise* owned $10..'00.00, furniture and fixtures $11,208.62
(Bank premises owned are subject to no liens not assumed
bunk)
Real estate ownfd other than bank premiites
Investments and other assets indirectly representing bank prenn.-r*
or other real ectate
Customers' liability to this bank on acceptances outstanding
Other assets
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations ....
lime deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations
Depos. s of United States Government (incluiiim postal sovintrs)
Deposits of States and political subdivisions
Deposits of hanks
Other deposits (certified and officer's checks, etc.*
TOTAL DKFOSITS *3.S»2,SlU5
Bills payable, rediscounts, and other liabilities for borrowed money
Mortgages or other Hens: none on bank premises and none on other
real e«tate
Accepts-!!-.' executed by or for account of this bank and outstanding
Other liabilities (including $129,606.1*4 deposits hypothecated under
S e i o n 7 1 0 1 0
.TOTAL LIABILITIES (not including subordinated '.iblii'ation*
shown below)
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Surplus
Undivided profits
Reserves (and retirement account for preferred capital)
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS S3.952 159
•This bank's capital consists of no capital notes and deben
tures first preferred s.toi'k with total par value of none, total
retirable value none second pti-feried stock with total pat value
of none, total retirable value none, and common .stock with
total par value of $75,000.00.
MEMORANDA
Pledged assets (and securities loaned) ('.ook value)
(a) U. S. Government obligations, direct and guaranteed, pledged
to secure deposits and other liabilities
(b) Other assets pledged to secure deposits and other liabilities
(including notes and bills rediscounted and securities sold under
repurchase agreement)
(c) Assets pledged to tiualify for exercise of fiduciary or corporate
powers, and for purposes other than to secure liabilities
(d) Securities loaned
Secured and preferred liabilities—
(a) Deposits secured by pledged assets pursuant to requirements
of law
(b) Borrowings secured by pledged assets (Including rediscounts
and repurchase agreements)
Other liabilities secured by pledged assets
(d) Deposits preferred under provisions of law but not se.-ujvti by
pledged assets
Subordinated obligations:
(a) Unpaid dividends on preferred stock and unpaid interest on
capital notes and debentures, accrued to end of !a*t divideuU or
interest period, not included in liabilities or reserves above
(b) Other obligations, not included in liabilities, which are subor*
dinated to claims of depositors and other creditors
The following items are published pursuant to state law
(a) 1* tinds on deposit by Trust Department which are preferred
under Section 710-10" (i.
STATE OF OHIO. COUNTY OF NOBLE, ss:
I, Paul G. McGlashan, assistant cashier of the above named bank do
solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of mv knowledge
and belief. PAUL G. McGLASHAN.
We can only have one Mother,
Patient, kind and true,
No other friends in all this
world,
Will be so kind and true.
For all her loving kindness
She ask nothing in return,
If all the world deserts you,
Tq Mother you can turn.
Many tears you have caused her
When you weer sad or ill.
Maybe many sleepless nights,
Tho' grown you caused her
still,
So every time you leave her,
Or when you come and go,
Give her a kind word and a
kiss,
It is what she craves I know
We can only have one Mother,
None else can take her place,
You can't tell how soon you'll
need her
Till you miss her loving face.
Be careful how you answer
her,
Choose every word you say,
Remember she is your mother,
Tho now she is old and gray
We can only have one Mother,
Oh, take her to your heart,
You can not tell how soon the
time,
That you and she must part,
Let her know you love her
dearly
Cheer and comfort her each
day,
You can never get another
When she has passed away.
Sadly missed by her daughter,
Virginia Watson and Children.
OFFICE SUPPLIES
Card Holder Pins
Paper fasteners (100 in box)
Typing paper
Adding machine paper
THE JOURNAL
Does your tractor start hard?
"ping" on hard pulls?
waste oil?
rt
OHIO,
S
4tM.273.7#
i »1»,G42.05
fi3.33%.00
None
$1,796,083.56
$ 21.70S.C2
None
LOO
None
None
i 1.355.35
«3.952,1.19.36
$1.221,025. HO
$1,976,772.36
2,025.00
$ 169,977.27
&.000,00
i 175,000.00
116,951.77
12,000.00
37K.931.77
"1.145.00
I
lOO.OOO.OO
124,146.00
None
None
S 224,145.00
$ 211,7 l-i 11
None
None
2.025.00
Assistant Cashier
(Seal) Correct—Attest
HOMER JOHNSON, EDWARD G. DITCH, W. J. SCHOTT- Directors
Subscribed and sworn to before me (his 1st day of May 1953
IN MEMORY
A Mother's Day remembrance
of Mom, Mrs. Bernice Crum, who
left us so suddenly Feb. 4,1953.
MARY M. HANES. Notarv Public
My con,mission e\pii-:' Nov. 8. 1953
LEGAL NOTICE
In the I'robate Court of
Moble Comity. Ohio.
Case No. f871
MIKE SAR1SKY.
•ten.
As Executor of Mary Km
—vs.-—
MARY SIIUBERT, et. al.
The nnkn iwn heirs, of Mary Keres
tes, deceased, will take notice that
Mike Sarisky, executor of the e: tate of
M.iry Heresies, deceased, on March 31.
l'.'.'i.'J, filed bis petition in llie I'robate
Court, in and for Noble County, Ohio
aileiririK that the personal estate of thy
decedent is insufficient to puy her debt
and the charges of administering her
estate: that she died siezed in fee sim
pie of the following described reul es
tate:
Situate in the County of Noble,
Township of Noble, and beinK Frac
tion No. 3 of the NE'i of the NE',4
of Section 33, Township 7. of Range
9. containing one (1) acre, more
or less. Also Lot No. 270 in the
proposed Florence Addition to the
Town of Caldwell, Ohio.
The prayer of the petition Is for sale
of said real estate to pay the debts and
charges aforesaid.
The persons first above mentione
will lake notice that they have been
made parties defendant to said petition
and that they are required to hiihwri
the same on or before Mav :*0, 1953.
MIKE SARISKY,
Executor of the ltate of
Mary Kerestes.
39 4 0 il A 4 3 4 1 4
r.
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Case No. S920
Estate of Henry Estadt, deceased.
Notice is hereby ftiven that Amelia
Schott, of Caldwell. Ohio. U.IU). 4.
has been duly appointed administratrix
of the estate of Henry Estadt. deceased,
late of Enoch Town.sbip, Noble County,
Ohio.
Creditors are required to file their
claims with stud fiduciary within four
months.
Dated this 2nd day of May. 1953.
W. V. ARCHER.
Actintr Probate Judge of said County
44 1T, 4C
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Case No. 5SI13
Estate of John Stack, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Emma
Ann Stack, of Elba, Ohio. Route 1
has been duly appointed executrix of
the esiate of Julia Stack, deceased
late ol Jefferson Township, Nobh
County, Ohio.
Creditors are required to file their
claims with said fiduciary within four
mon hs.
Dated 111 is 17tli dav of April, 1953
W. V. ARCHER.
Actintf Probate Judge of said County
42 43 44
Classifieds Pav Dividend*
stop po
WITH OUR IH 5-STAR
s?
n
&
i
IAKE3 SALES &
U. S. Rt. 21 South Phone 72-M Caldwell
IN MEMORY
In ir.cihory Of OUT &&T
on and brother, Carl Baker, who
was so suddenly called away
three years ago, May 9, 1950.
In our hearts we cherish a
picture,
More precious than silver or
gold
'Tis the one ot our dear loved
one,
Whose memory will never
grow t/ld.
They say 'lime heals
sorrow,
proved
None
23,009 62
None
None
None
$ 180,397.54
r,7
'07 59
all
And helps one to forget,
But time so far,
has
only
How much we miss you yet.
God gave us strength to face
it,
And courage to bear the blow,
But what it meant to lose you,
No one will ever know.
You're not forgotten Carl, diai,
Nor never shall you be,
long as life and memory
last,
We shall remember thee.
Sadly Missed By: His Parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Baker
Brothers, Clifton, Vernon,
till ..5:i |i!(l Ti
sypERVisoR -Ma
§1
-n 1
THE MOST POWERFUL GASOLINE
YOUR CAR CAN USE.
Let Cs Prepare Your Car for Spring and Summer Driving
With SIIELLI'BRICATION and X-100 MOTOR OIL
Car Washing Complete Tire Service
All Work Done by Trained Attendants
We Have Always Had Call-For and Delivery Service.
HAVE YOUR CAR
S
Page Hvi
IN MEMORY
In ineti'.ury of Clyde T. Wil
liams who passed away one year
ago today, May 7, 1952.
Somewhere back of the siinsfct
Away from this world of strife
Our loved one is sweetly rest
ing
In a land where there is no
night.
And we who knew and loved
hirn
Whose passing brought sad
tear^
Will cherish his memory
always
To brighten the coming years.
His life is a beautiful memory
His death is a silent grief
But he is resting God's beauti
ful garden
Of sunshine and perfect peace.
Sadly missed by his wife,
Mrs. Florence Williams,
Ilis children and grandchildren.
CARD OF THANKS
To my friends, neighbors and
relatives for the cards andf for
their assistance during my ill
ness at Gtood Samaritan hospi
tal, Zanesville, I wish to extend
my thanks and appreciation.
TV Tnvf=
n w
$300.00 PER MONTH POSbiBLfc,
A National Concern v\ H!i rel'eienees from'Banks, Chamber
of Commerce, etc., needs hi^h type persons to supervise distri
bution of Nationally advertised Merchandise to established
retail outlets. HONESTY AM) RELIABILITY MORE IMPOR
TANT THAN PAST EXPERIENCE. No selling or soliciting.
All equipment owned bv Company and not for sale, but must
he serviced by person selected. Serviceable car and S51U.0U to
S 1,080.00 cash required, secured by merchandise. Four to six
hours weekly required for bookkeeping and to deliver mer
chandise to our legal vending machines. SPARE TIME TO
SWMUIO POSSIBLE PER MONTH. WITH VERY GOOD POSSI
BILITIES OF TAKING OVER I ILL
T1ML,
CREASING ACCORDINGLY. For interview, write fully about
oiirself, include phone number too.
Continental Merchandising Corporation
Dept. A 7ih and Main Street Dubuque, Iowa
mUBBBi
n
INCOME IN­
m®aE£mg%£2*mszimm
OOIJNCr SYSTEM
DRAINED and FLUSHED FREE
Willi Anti-Rust and Water Pump.
Lubricant Added at
S E I A I E
TAXI SESYICE
6:00 a. m. to 12:00 p. m.
Local and Long Distance Trips
O N E 3 5 7
K. Pi R. TAXI and S^ELL SERVICE
Corner of Routes 21 and 78
CALDWELL. OHIO
you'll say *. when you
J'l
see
r--
IS52 Foid Custom Eig-! Fordor
1351 Ford Six Tudor
1951 Phevrolel 2-Door
1551 Sfodebsker Ghampion 2-Door
I £49 Ford Six Fordor
1B31 P!picu?h 4-Dow
1939 Ford Fordor
Ford
S35S
0. H.
our
Pickap
1943 Ford with 12-ft.
Platform
1349 Ford 2-Ton—2-Speed
1947 Bodge Pickup
1947 Studebaker Nckiip
1S47 International Pickup
SALES FORD SERVICE
Phones: Caldwell 84 Cumberland 1S7
w u s K nmwrm mini mmii*
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